Reverse motion to return to «A» (make sure to
avoid arching your back here).
Keep your torso and hips perfectly stable and
avoid arching your back by keeping your torso and rear glute engaged.
Engage your abs to
avoid arching your back and lowering your hips (a).
Take care when performing these exercises and
avoid arching the back.
Also,
avoid arching your back, or hanging your head.
Avoid arching your back and rotating your hips.
Not exact matches
Tip: Position ball under hips, keep core engaged and
avoid arching of lower
back
Avoid jerking your arm to prevent placing unnecessary stress on the wrists, shoulders and elbows and keep your
back from
arching.
At hip extension, it is extremely important to
avoid any
arching of the lower
back.
Tips and Safety:
Avoid rotating or leaning by keeping a proud, wide chest and a slight
arch in your
back.
Also
avoid arching or swinging your legs
back and forth or side to side.
Avoid arching your lower
back — this is not a lower
back exercise!
It runs superior (up) to inferior (down), so when it contracts it brings the ribs closer to the pubic bone and keeps the spine aligned,
avoiding low
back arching.
Also
avoid an excessive
arch in your
back.
Avoid losing connection on the front line of the body by
arching back or lifting your rib, this will maximally recruit your core.
Avoiding eye contact and
arching her
back are just two signs your baby may be feeling stressed out, says Cindy Brandon, an early childhood education professor at Centennial College in Toronto.
Avoid back bends, such as bow, cobra, pigeon, and
arch, which increase vata, or hold them briefly.
Avoid pushing your hips too high, which can cause hyperextension (
arching) in your low
back.
Some
arch their
backs and hiss and show aggression; others
avoid eye contact and just run.